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-f,. fiii, to iffli BTffiitBBTHE NEWS-HERaLD, HILLSBORO, OHIO, THURSDAV, SEPTEMBER 17, 1914SWEET CIDER AT CONARD'S GROCERYWe will publish the announcementsof candidates for state, district andcounty olllces of any party from nowuntil the election. Our rate for district olllces Is 5.00 and for county offices $3.00. Rate for state olllces madeknown upon application. All copy Issubject to change. Under the postalregulations we do not believe anynewspaper can refuse advertising ofthis description and be entitled tospecial postal rates given newspapers.Announcement.1 am a candidate for County Surveyor on the Democra ,1c ticket andwill appreciate your support at theelection on Tuesday, Nov. 3. 1 havehad several years experience in surveying and civil engineer work, bothIn a private capacity and in countyand state work.adv Ciiaiu.es F. Claukk.Announcement.1 am a candidate for County Surveyor on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at theelection to be held Tuesday, Nov. 3.1 will appreciate your support. I havebeen actively engaged in surveyingand civil engineer work for the pastten years both in a private capacityand in county and state workadv H. W. HuNTEit.Announcement.1 am a candidate for re-election onthe Republican ticket as Representative from Highland county in theState Legislature. During my firstterm I have served the people to theb;st of my ability, at all times actingfor what I considered the best Interests of all my constituents. I wouldappreciate an investigation of ray record and am asking your support uponit. G. G. O. Pence.advWood Consumption In Ohio.There are 2,391,000 cords of woodvalued at $8,151,000 consumed on thefirms of Ohio annually, according to areport which has just been Issued bythe United States Department ofAgriculture. The total yearly firewood consumption in this state is2,o80,000 cords with a value of $9,29S,000. The consumption in the cities ofthis state is 240,000 cords and 50,000cords are used in the mineral operation each year. In Continental UnitedStates the annual consumption of tirewoods amounts to 83,937,000 cords,valued at $250,000,000 Of this amount69.961,000 cords are used on the farms,14,222,000 cords in cities of the nationand 1,751,000 cords are used in themines of the United States. The average value of wood consumed In theUnited States is $2 91 per cord and93.47 in this state. The average consumption per farm in the UnitedStates is 11 cords per annum.Public Sale.I will offer at public sale on Thursday, Oct. 1, 1914, at my residence atGath, Ohio, 3J miles west of Mowrystown, Ohio, the following propertytowit:Four head of horses, two milk cow,one 18 montli old heifer, one springcalf, eleven head of ho,js, weight from100 up to 150 pounds.One mower, one riding cultivator,two double shovel plows, one breakingplow, one single shovel plow, one hayxake, one 1-horse corn drill, one scraperand sleds, one wheal barrow, one wagon, two buggies, one as good as new,one surrey, as good as new, one surreyharness, two buggy harness, two workharness, one wheat fan, one fruitevaporator. Also about 5 tons of hayIn barn, 75 bushels of oats, 115 bales ofEtraw and one half of 20 acres of corns.Also household and kitchen furniture, one range, one cook stove, oneheating stove, one cupboard, chairs,one Beatty organ, one graphaphoneand discs and many other articles toonumerous to mention here.Sale commences at 9 o'clock.Terms made known on day of sale.adv James Edveuakd.Miss Nelle Nelson, who has beenspending the summer here with hermother, Mrs. John F. Nelson, has returned to Madlsonvllle, where she is ateacher In the public schools.Misses Margaret Patton and AnnaSteele returned Friday from a shortvisit with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Patton,at Columbus, and Mr and Mrs. WalterCurtis, at Mt. Vernon.Miss EllenSteele and Lyman Beecherwere the guests of the former's sister,Mrs. Walter Merrick, In Cleveland, afew days last week. They returnedhome Saturday.William F. Allen, of New York City,who has been spending several weekshere with his wife and children, whoare visiting Mrs. Allen's parents, Rev.and Mrs. George B. Beecher, returnedhome Monday.N. Craigl McBrlde has purchasedthe property of Mrs. James Evans onE. Walnut street.Married at the residence of DanielSatterfield Tuesday, Sept. 15, CaryGrillith and Miss Elsie Pounall.-all ofIlllisboro, it. F. D., Rev. Howard officiating. m iMrs. Josephine Roush, George Murphy and son and daughter, Miss Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. James Sams andMr. and Mrs. C. E. Lucas were entertalned Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Burnett, of Marshall.Mrs. Clarence E. Wlsecup and littledaughter, of St. Louis, after severalweeks visit with her faiher-ln-law,Jacob Wlsecup, and other relativeshas returned to join her husband ontheir tour with Kryls band.The Ladles Aid Society of theChristian Church will hold a Measuring Social at the home of Mrs. O. A.Landess Friday evening. Refreshments will be served. Everybody invited. The many friends of Mrs. Ida Recter, here, will regret to learn that sheis suffering from a broken ankle. Theaccident occurred while she was inNew York City, visiting her .brother,Bert Lyle. She was taken to Xeniaand reports are that she is gettingalong nicely.Robert L. Boulware lias purchasedof Mrs. C. M. Harsha, her residenceon S. West street. A part of theconsideration paid was the transfer toMrs. Harsha of the Boulware homeon E Pleasant street. Mr. and Mrs.Boulware and children will move totheir new property soon. The Har-1shas will live In their property on W.Walnut street this winter.Petitions have been circulating thepast ten days to secure the sentimentof the people in regard to havingmoving picture shows in Hillsboro onSunday. Many people signed the pe-titions expressing a desire for such aform of amusement. The matter wastaken up in the Protestant churcheslast Sunday and resolutions werepassed by all of them, except theEpiscopal, opposing the movement iThe Altruistic Association also passeda resolution to the same effect.C. S. "Big Dick" Powell was founidead In his bed at his home In GreenHeld last Friday morning. Death Isthought to have been due to heartfailure. He had been dead for sometime when the body was found. Thelast time he was seen before his deathwas on Wednesday night, when he leftthe barber shop to go home. II o was ,a well known character throughoutthe county. For many years beforeGreenfield went dry he was in thesaloon business and after the townwas dry was frequently in trouble forviolation of the liquor layv.Within the last year the number oflive stock in Ohio of all kinds exceptsheep, has Increased, according to thefigures sent the auditor of state bythe county auditors. According tothese reports there are in Ohio 907,127horses, an Increase over last year of90,957; 1,448,976 cattle, an Increase of228,895 ; 31,253 mules, an increase of7,133; 1,883,305 sheep, a decrease of94,628 ; 1,972.786 hogs, an increase of459,911. Highland county this yearhad 12,136 horses, an increase of 1,522 ;cattle 20,861, increase of 2,944 ; mules611, increase of 34 ; sheep 7,761, a decrease of 4,951 ; hogs 49,109, an Increaseof 9,981.Real Estate Transfers.Dan L. Satterfield to Gus Shaller,Hamer tp, 10a, $735.Moses Smith to Emma Payne, Greenfield, lot, $1.Charles A. Blatn to D. L. Dunlap,Greenfield, lot, $1.E. G. Boatright to Mary P. Boatright et al, Union tp, 40a, $1.George W. Boatright et al to Virginia R. Boatright et al, Hamer tp,40a, $1.Louise Adams to I. N. Adams,Greenfield, lot, 81.W. K. Naylor, to R. P. Naylor, Concord tp, 69a, 31.R. P. Naylor to W. K. Roberts, Concord tp, 69a, $1.W. K. Roberts toR. P. Naylor, Concord tp, 104a, $1.Ida B. Smith to George V. Brown,Union tp, 52a, $1.John Stultz to W. R. Prether, Painttp, 89a, 81.Dan L. Satterfield sheriff to Chas. A.Blaln, Greenfield, lot, $775.Sarah M. Mackey to Lee Jorden,Liberty tp, 99a, 81.Mary E. Davis to Lillie Marconett,Whlteoak tp, lot, 8100.Martha C. Orndorlf to Cary F. McKee et al, New Market tp, 10a, 81.Jos. W. Watts to OseeCovan, Uniontp, 39a, 31.Dr. Earl R. Blutz has returned fromToledo, where he attended the WestOhio Conference of the Methodistchurch.DR. II. M. BROWN(Continued from first page)ror to the hearts of all the people anathe text was fixed upon the exploitsof Attlla whose barbaric methodshave seemed to harmonize with hisown Ideas of the civilization under theGerman conception that would bebest suited to the needs of Europe.In case the unexpected should happen and the German murder machineshould overcome Europe and dominate the seas we Americans, whosedominating tendency is now towardpermanent peace, would be under thenecessity of spending billions of moneyin fleets and armies in order to maintain our own position, for already theGerman government has treated ourMonroe doctrine, with contempt andif it had not been for England wewould have had to fight for It longago.The acts of vandalism, rapine andmurder that constituted the treatment of Belgian clvllllans by raidingparties and some sub divisions of theGerman army are revolting to a degreewhich staggers belief but they willall be substantiated with unerringcertainty when the history of thiswar shall have been written, and theperpetrators of them will suffer thewithering penalty of public opinion,which, the writer believes, vill go fartoward bringing about the partial dls.armament of all nations.. Certainly"at least, the verdict will be that suchpower as the German army has attained by reason of its stupendousarmament must, if at all, be Intrustedto other and more humane people.1 remained In Belgium until the24th of August and during thosetwenty-four days I heard the cannon,saw the raiding parties and some organized regiments of soldiers whotook part In the work of destructionwhich turned Belgium Into a devasta.ted and waste land out of one of themost, If not the most prosperous agricultural districts of the world ; absolute paralysis of all business terrorin the hearts of all people and thousands of fresh graves where reposemen boys the very best and mostable in the land widows and orphanedchildren left desolate and in want andall because the nation rose in defenseof her outraged honor wherein hadshe failed she would have broken hersolemnly, plighted word and besides,have, by refraining to defend her neutrality, perpetrated an act ofwar uponFrance and suffered the just'eontemptof all justice and honor-loving peoplethroughout the world.Seeing that there was no hope offinishing my work, at present, I leftOstend for London on the evening ofthe 24th of August and on the morning of the 25th a German raiding partyentered the town and a battle ensuedbetween them and the home guards,which resulted In a number of deaths,the details of which are already wellknown.On the voyage from Ostend in Belglum to Folkstone In England therewas no time during the four and ahalf hours, which It required to cross,that I did not see from one to threeEnglish war ships standing withsteam up, In a solid phalanx strippedand ready for action should any enemybe so bold as to attempt to navigatethe sea.The sense of security that all on thegreat ship felt under the protection ofthe English fleet was the subject ofuniversal remark by the more thanfifteen hundred passengers on board,and I for one was made to feel, morethan ever In my life before, how fortunate the world is that the dominating power of all the seas Is In thehands of a people with traditions ofconservatism, humanity and justice. It lias been said of the English thatthey are terrorized to the point ofabject submission at the very name ofGermany, but I say to you that theyare unafraid, and that every manamong them is determined to fightthis war to victory even though Ittakes years and years to accomplishit.There has been much speculation asto when this war will end and manyhave opinionated most postlvely, butI think I am In a position to Impartsome definite Information on that.point, after sounding the Individualsentiments and fully comprehendingthe spirit of the common people ofthree of he belligerent nations. Mybelief Is that this war will end whenGermany is on her back and willing toaccede to any terms vouchsafed to herby her enemies.Those terms will largely be dictatedby England and will be somethinglike as follows, viz : Cession to Franceof Alsace and Lorraine; War Indemnity to Belgium of enormous dimensionsan outlet to tho sea for Russia atthe expense of Germany, the loss toGermany of all her over sea possessionsthe signing of a treaty by Germany providing for perpetual reduction of her army and navy to the mlmlmum limits required, In time ofpeace, and a general limitation ofGermany from which she may not recover for centuries to come.KERNS' CORSET DEPARTMENTPRICES ON FRONTC.South HighStreetTtftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft8ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftDR. MINORThe Cincinnati Dentist Will Be at the Parker House, Hillsboro,Thursday, Friddy and Saturday, Sept. 17, 18, 19TVftftftftftftftftftftWAIN OFFICE$ 414 Walnut Street.ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftmmmftftftftftftftftftftMr. and Mrs. Charles Hugglns anddaughters, Misses Leila and Isabel,Misses Mary Hanlon, Grace Hill andHazel Worley were In Greenfield Sunday. Misses Julia Rogers, Anne Hanlon,June Doorley and Louise Hetherlngton and Ralph Sams and Vernon Fairley have gone to Oxford to resumetheir studies at Miami University;MILLIONS OF WOMEN -WearGossard CorsetsThe two chief reasons are that it has beenproven to the world that the front lacingcorset and the scientific method in designing are wholly different and superior tothe old-fashioned methods.Try One and Be ConvincedWE HAVE A CORSET MODELTO FIT YOUR FIGUREAll Gossard Corsets are fitted by our expert fitter, who has just returned fromChicago where she took a course of studyin corset fitting.Buy your Corset now and have yournew Fall Gown fitted over itLACED GOSSARD CORSETSM. KERNS-MlI will use Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen for painlesscavity preparation, (drilling or grinding), and onall sensitive teeth if desired. I will extract taethpainlessly with this method. I make a specialtyof Porcelain Fillings as well as Crown and Bridgework. I am not a beginner nor a worn outfailure. Neither am I unknown to HighlandCounty people, this being my seyenth trip toHillsboro with this painless equipment. I guarantee my plates and bridges to be equal to-the bestthat the best men in Cincinnati put out. You arewelcome for examination at any time and priceswill be agreed on before 1 begin any work. Allwork will be finished before I return to CincinnatiSaturday night.Those wishing work done at my city officeshould write for appointment and have work alldone in one day without pain. For first class service call on me at Hillsboro on the dates advertised. No misrepresentation and moderate priceson all work.Mrs. George Merrifleld, of New YorkOlty, returned to her home Tuesday,after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Perln. Mrs. Perln enter-talned for her guest on Friday after-BOon'' .A daughter was born to Mr. andMrs. Donald Ferguson, of Newark,last Thursday. Before her marriageMrs. Ferguson was Miss Mary Nichols,and formerly lived here.urKn7t$2.00AND UPHillsboro,Ohioftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft.ftftftft716 Mercantile Library Building jjjiiimoiwimm 1 1, uniufev at. "TZ ZV El MoiBan and Shter, MissMabel and F1yd Turner accompaniedMiss Violet Morgan to Rosewood Sun-day, where she will teach school thecoming year,Scott Worley and D. sE. McOumber,of Cincinnati, were tho Saturday andSunday guests of Judge and Mrs. J.B. Worley.1I 1fiVin1.1NLW?& ' " "' Trftcjftj